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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1921
Page
4
The fragmentary notice mentions a subscription price of 500 pee yar and references a service or promotion. It includes stray terms resembling a mailing or time service and mentions Maytag, but the readable text is unclear and lacks coherent event details or entities.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses university officials critics and reform moves, alleging unproven claims by extolling certain departments and denouncing expansion. It cites women instructed in nontraditional trades and questions the value of rapid teaching programs amid tax concerns and legislative cost cuts.
Completed returns show totals with 36 759 718 votes, F Jtondting 18 141 829, Cox 9 129 888, Mayline leading Che by 7 001 708, Harding’s majority 19 818 070. Tex received in Idaho.
A dated tract argues crime stems from national habits of thought and failing governance. It blames criminals and officials, cites wasted expenditures, and laments interference with justice, urging accountability and reform amid a broad wave of crime across the country.
A partial excerpt discusses a criminal figure who avoided alignment with the administration for four years and now faces trial for failing to secure a federal appointment, masking their status. It critiques the idea of using a “Cost plus” term to appear respectable.
A testimonial lauds Mr Claney, longtime Lincoln County official, for his deciied leadership in education, land and water issues, and public works. The piece argues his expertise on irrigation and the American Falls Reservoir would benefit Lincoln County and Idaho, noting his intimate knowledge of laws and local needs. It also reflects on postwar tax policy and economic strains from rising public spending and costs.
Civil Service Commission announces a Rural Carrier examination at Kimama on February 1% to select a carrier for the Kimama route. Those interested should obtain information and application blanks from the commission in Washington.
At noon last Monday Bert Bowler and Harlan D. Heist retired after long terms as County Attorney and Assessor. Each proved capable and efficient, leaving a record citizens may be proud of. They retired voluntarily with goodwill and best wishes from the Journal and friends for future prosperity.
The War Mother's elected officers at Mrs. C. F. Bordens home on January 11. Names include Mrs. C. C. Weeks as Chairman and Mrs. B. F. PonK as Vice-chairman. Other posts filled by Mrs. Chas. Mille, Mrs. M. Erickson, Mrs. B. E. Clower, Mrs. A. L. McMahon, Mrs. J. L. Puller. An enjoyable afternoon concluded with a launch served to fourteen members. The group planned to meet January 25 at Mrs. Mille’s home.
The Progressive Mutual Mercantile Company formed by tambara of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in St Louis cloned three co operative stores this year. A committee adjusts losses totaling about $22,000. Stockholders face loss of $126 each. creditors around $14,000 will be paid about $8,000. What would happen to railroad age term under Brotherhood control Plum plan.
A chaotic era described by riots in San Francisco and violent suppression of ringleaders, reflecting national unrest. The text links crime shocks to taxation policy shifts during wartime, noting strains on government finance and calls for reform.
The Lincoln Red Cross reports permission to use funds for the Legion Memorial building and a remittance of 100 to the European Relief Commission. December 1 1920 balance stands at 32 880.48 with receipts totaling 36 inaccessible and expenditures itemized, leaving a balance of 3 201.23.
Julius Kruttschnitt of Southern Pacific argues for worker effort to raise production and trim operating expenses to pre war levels. He notes wartime wage increases raised costs while staffing grew, yet output per train mile did not improve, calling for disciplined improvements in service and management.
A report describes a vessel that carried wheat but the cargo was heavily adulterated with broken glass, brick dust, and chips, with the grain fouled by filth. It accuses deliberate action by Russian Bolshevism and notes contracts in the United States were canceled by the Soviet foreign office. The piece mentions political and social commentary, plus local notices and events including Shriners gatherings and a Chamberlain remedy ad.
An American Society of Mechanical Engineers address notes vast U S usage of lumber for freight car maintenance and new builds. Data suggest composite wooden steel gondolas cost less to maintain over twelve years and are lighter, with wood resisting coal corrosion and offering higher salvage value than all steel cars. Rehabilitating steel cars is costly, while wooden cars can be halved and reused.
A speaker warns that public regulation could lead to government ownership and operation of services. He argues that constitutional safeguards would fail if assets were forcibly taken, as such confiscation would signal a fundamental shift in the nation's legal framework and property protections.
American unions and multiple labor bodies representing a half million workers in New York City voted resolutions favoring United States trade relations with Soviet Russia. Italian workers pressed their government to begin trade with Russia, sending a shipload of goods that yielded rotten grain and poor payment after exchange, while other cargoes fared no better.
At the open installation exercises by the Eastern Star in K P Hall Tuesday evening the following members were installed Dorothy Sinclair Worthy Matron J Murer Worthy Patron Blanche Roberts Associate Matron Leah Burnalie Secretary Ida Darrah Treasurer Gertrude Wright Conduction.
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